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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1916)
muz. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVElf x t Professional Dinectofty PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS FRATERNAL ORDERS A. F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No. - 41, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular meetings first and third Saturday - at 7:80 p. m. . Cordial 'welcome to ' all Masons. J. J. BROUGHTON, W. M. . A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec. B P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No.433 Meets 'each Thursday evening at 8 ' o'clock in Elk's club, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited 7 to attend. M. B. DONOHUE, E.R. ADNA B. ROGERS, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross ; Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday night in Castle hall (K. of P. hall.) A Pythian welcome to all visiting Knights. DELILE GREEN, C.C. PERRY OLIVER K. of R. ft S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER . ICA La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets on the first and third Thurs. day evenings of ea.h month in the -. K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors ' welcome. H. E. DIXON, V. ,C. CHAS. JESTER, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La : Grande Camp No. 169 meets every first and third Friday at K. of P. Hall. All visiting neighbors wel " coned O. L. MCDOWELL C. C. E. W. EASTMAN, Clerk. L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No. 8S0, Loyal Order of Moose holds regular meeting every Tuesday night at 7:30 in Moose Home on Adams ave. Visitors always we'- come. ' ANGUS STEWART, Die. HARRY SWART. Sec. F. 0. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259 on each and every Friday evening at 8 o'clock on top floor of new . . Foley building. Visiting members . . cordially welcomed. J. P. RUSK, W. P. U F. BELLINGER, Sec. 0. E. S. Hope Chapter N. 13, 0. E. S. holds stated communications the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Visiting members cordially invited. MRS. A. B. CHERRY, W. M, ' i MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Iris Camp meets every second and fourth Fri day afternoons, every month in K. i of P. Hall. All visiting members cordially invited. .; EMMA LUND - i-v- i. Oracle. I LILY C. KIMMELL, t t..'.'. ,a.""' Recorder. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 60 Meets verv Tuesday evening in the f I. O. O. F, WL Ml Jisttin? !5Sm. bers are invited W attend. u ve.wa Shaw. Kg., .. . , ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec. DR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician and surgeon; corner Adams avenue and Depot street. Phones Office Main 68; Residence Main 730. Hours 11 to 12 a. m; 2 to 5 p. m; 7 to 8 p. m. ' ; DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician and surgeon. Diseases of the eye speciality ' DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Dis ease of women and children. 01 f ices Adams avenue over Red Cross Drug Store. S EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT SPEC-IALIST DR. H. M. BOUVY Practice limited exclusively to diseases and surgery of Ear, Nose and Throat. Also the Fitting of G'as .. Ofice West Jacobson Bldg. . Office Phone Red 3431. Residence Red 2021. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phr sician. DR. MARGARET INGLE Diseases of women; care and feeding of chil dren. Office Room 37, New Foley Bldg. Office hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m., and by appointment. Office phone Red 3181; residence Red 881. DENTIST E. P. ' MOSSMAN Dentist: rooms and 7 new West Building. Phone Black 1521; Office Hours 8 to 12 p. m. and 1 to 5 p. .m. DRS. DARLAND Chiropractic par lors 4th and Depot street. Phone Red 1751. i VETERINARY DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Vet erinarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Ave. State Stallion (Inspector. Stock for shipment. Home Inde pendent Phone Black 41 Farmers Co operative Phone, Main 1 12 , ATTORNEYS T. H. CRAWFORD; ROBT. S EAKIN CRAWFORD & EAKIN Attor neys at law. Practice in all tht courts of the state and United States. Office West Jacobson build ing, La Grande, Ore, rooms 9-1Q 17, .,....--- ' v COCHRAN & EBERHARD Geo. T. Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard . Attorneys. La Grande National Bank Bldg. La Grande Oregon. R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law Rooms 14-15, Palmer-Roesch Bldg., La Grande, Ore. Practices in state and Federal courts. E. W. EASTMAN Lawyer Orfics Rooms 1 and 3, La Grande National sanK uuuaing. rfl UNDERTAKERS K, of L. OF SECURITY Mt Emily i Council No. 2646. Meets second , and fourth Wednesday evening ; at 8 o'clock Moose hall. Visiting members are welcome. C. E. STITT-, Pres. fV BERTHA K. MYRES, Fin. 86c. 1 ' VIOLA L. HOGUE, Rv See, rijV''" hi i OF nnftftAFT CIRCLE "NO- 47-4l8t first and third Wednesday evenings of each month f at the Moose hall. AH visiting i neighbor TO". ' LILLIE ALLSTOTTt 6. N. LOUISE HILARY, Clerk,. T r. w T-NRVUndertaker and Em balming; 20 years in business. Day phone,-Main 62; night phones, Kea 3131, Red 562, JSiacK oou. AUCTIONEER ED STRtNGHAM, the ReHable frafes fe&h. Farm and Stock Sales a. spec ialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. VJlerk books furnished free. R. F. D. No. 2. Phoha Farm 1x6. BY 5 GE HIS GREEN STUFFS ALSO CHEAPER TODAY. Reduction in Flour Hasn't Reached ; Retailer. Efi-es are down to 40 cents. Other commodities that are cheaper included spinach green onions and .rhubarD. The flour drop effective in Portland today -will not likely reach local deal ers until tomorrow orMonday. FRUIT ' v Bananas 35c and 40c dozen. Cocoanut8 15c each. Grapes 15c and 20c ' New apples 4c lb. "'., Oranges 30c to 60c. ' Lemons 30c and 85c. : , VEGETABLES AND MISCELLANE OUS Green Onions 5c per bunch 810c. Spinach 10c lb. 325c. Rhubarb 15c lb., 2 lb. 25c. Potatoes $2.25. Head Lettuce 10c. Cauliflower 20c and 25c each. Honey 20c; 8 for 80c . Blue Ribbon celery 18c; New Cabbage 4c lb. Sweet potatoes 6c per lb. Parsley 5c a bunch. Onions 3(3)4 cts. Beans White. 10c;. Lima. 10c; Beans White 10: Lima. 121-2; Suear Cane or fruit, $7.45 sack, cash $7.85, 30 days' time. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter Fancy creamery 40c lb. roll and 75c 21b. roll Ranch butter 21b. roll 60c 65c Eggs Strictly fresh ranch 40c; Storage 30c. . CHICKENS AND FOWL . Hens 16c retail, dressed. Spring Friers (large ones) 18c Turkeys 20c 25c . ' Ducks 16c dressed. FLOUR. HAY. FEED, ETC. . Bluestem Flour -$1.55 Best of the Best (straight grade) $1.40. Invincible $1.55 ' Best of the Best (patent) $1.50. Royal Patent $1.50 Snowdrift Flour $1.65 Upper Crust $1.65 None-to-Equal $1.60 Occident $2.30. i ' Sea Foam $1.40 - 5 ! Gold Medal $2.50. ; VT""" Cattle. ,'"'".' (La Grande Prices.) Steers Choice $6.256.50 Good " 6.005.25 Cows Choice 4.755.7g Good 4.50&6.25 Medium ..... 4.25 4.50 Heifers Choice 4.755.40 Good 4.004.75 Bulls Choice ..... 2.503.50 Stags Choice Tj'rtii. v 4-004.23 :.--r., i Hogs. r .j"" Prime light ..... 7.6S7.15 Good to prime mixed 6.307.00 Rough heavy packing . . 5.706.25 Pigs and skipps 5i70'6.00 Sheep. Choice spring lambs -p ?,76'8.05 Choice yearling vathert $.757.00 1HE CHEAT" AT ARCADE Fanny Ward, the celebrated Ameri can actress, will be seen at. the Ax cade tonight and tomorrow, in the Jesse iL. Lasky production of Hector Turnbull's thrilling society - drama, "The Cheat." It is a Paramount Picture. ' Miss Ward made such a pronounced success as the little country girl in 'The Marriaee of Kitty." that her friends were under the impression, she was essentially a icometl. enne, 'but in "The Cheat" Another side of her wonderful versatility is shown and she commands great admiration for her wonderful dramatic force and technique. Sessile Havakawa. the distinguished Japanese artist, who made such a pro nounced success playing . opposite Blanche Sweet in "The Clue" again gives one of his finished performances opposite Fanny Ward. Mr. Hayaka wa is considered one of the most emin ent artists on the Japanese stage and those who have seen him in this coun try can readily observe why he merits the consideration. 'Mr. llayakawa came to this country a number of years ago and studied literature and drama tat the Chicago University. He then translated many of the modern American plays, as well as the' clas sics, into Japanese. He returned to Japan and has the distinction of being the first dramatic actor to appear in Shakespeare and Ibsen plays on the Island. Mr. Hay&kawa has now a plan on foot to organize, after the war, an all-star Japanese dramatic company with which to tour the world to show the different countries how Japan has advanced in the dramatic art. ' Jloctor Turnbull, the playwright, wrote "The Cheat" especially for Miss Ward and Mr. Havakawa, and it is safe to say that it will be one of the most thrilling and uiivjsual pttioto dramas ever seen on the screen. The scenes of the play are located on fashionable Long Island. The big society lawn fete s(im1 (ball afford great oppoitunity for the display of the smartest fashions. . i , The entire production is made in the usual lavish and artistic Lasky man ner and is directed by Cecil B. De Mille personally, and he considers it his best work since Ihe produced the Geraldine Fa;rrar production in "Oar men." ' v Prominent in the support of Miss Ward are Jack Dean, James Neill, Tom Forman, Florence Dagmar, Havel Childers and others.r Adv. -k. suiter '-"'"'ijll : I . other is a DUTY that you should do for yourself. , Make it a ruling to save a certain portion of your salary each payday, and deposit it with this bank. We solicit your account, and assure you of every courtesy and accomodation possible under conservative and modern methods. . , . ' ' : ?, WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED AT THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK. . "The bank th'at takes care of yojxr interests' Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $17,000.00 Deposits, $475,000.00 . 7" BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Tt Cochran Wm. Lliller T. J. Scroggin C.T.Bacon U. G. Couch 'A. L. Richardson J. F. Conley J. L. Caviness Judge J. C. Henry , - CONTRACTOR ANH BtlLDllft. ft. E. 5tOSKAliJP,1..Contr1ictor uti Builder, La TJrande, Ore., PJnone Rbd 1981 L ."Marshfield tWies: Reports reach us inmost uauy 01 w imrumujio "" ed by:,thti ttock in Curry county dur- -iTiir tjifa ivAi-n wont.br. savs the Con- uille. fl'erald. It is said that two-thirds of fell the! cattle and sheep in tne coun. Ty are dead as a resun 01 xne imr. in n- iraatltAi. find mnn from that COun- tv lava that it was almost impossible .- - : . j j.u o to travel some or xne roau team on account of the dead sheep ly- intr in the road. 'One; ranch lost i,u" ckvr. anil fVia nivneY- is Rellinir the re- I OJIV-f MItu w.. - a .1 ji n.Uf- A -y " -V 1 maining ones he owns for $1 a fteaL larger force, surroonded and beaten The Little Battle Within The Big One Wiffh the French mmy in Alsaca, Jan. 20. (By Mail) A feud in the middle of-a big war, that is what this 1 " A TT ' '11.. t j, . posmon oi xiartsmunnsiwiiierKopi is, a feud j'.iat like they have down tn Breftthlt" ' county, . Keriiiidi . For Jench gdldiers will idWit arid so no will Gorman bfflcefrs, that this posi tibn on Hie Wlestern battlefront lhas no mbr& and no less importance than Scores of other points elsewhere be tween the Sea and owiwerland. - Every few days tihe French and Gorman comlnuniques mention scrap ing on the knob m the vosges moun tains known as "Old Armand," or Harlsmannswillerkopf. One mlfciit imagine that the side holding this crest held the key to Ptiris or to Ber lin. It is not so. It's simply the feud croinir on. each side; determined to have the honor of adding the top . of the mountain. , it is like Uhe struggle about a flag; a matter of pride in taking and holding. The quarrel began exactly a year ago. A email detachment of French Chasseurs . established an advance post on tlie summit of Hartsmannswil They were surprised oy ' " ' ' ''''' m umii r sw . SPIKING DOWN. our lumber is just like the price it holds. No matter what others charge when certain' grades are scarce, we neveij ask more than the regular price, even though the future outlook is bad. ' . , .... I GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY detail Dept. Phone Main 8 TiVnm all the reoorts received from L. n, HOWLAND Civil Engineer the surrounding country we nave goi and Surveyor. Offlca- in uepm 0ff lucky nere in oos. Street. Phone main, ao. PYTHlAi SlSTERS. of Roma Tem , plNo. meet every second and ' fourth Friday evening mt K. V TT-ll mTeTc. JIES. Ufflf HAYVTORTH, M. of R. C. iiuuiaiu uuiu Trio Mwlfnrd Sun endorses the cur- .... ., . . . j i , . TTin K I vont: imnntb in the followinff editorial ot m . w. amnt be nttemnce: "What is so rare as a oay J&todL ihrmoftei will4atkfy herself in February-provided you are lortu- it takes after her. NEW I CLtri iuiii- DIRECTORY ft '4 "Aa we intend to issue a new directory in the ne. r We, all subscribers, wishing any ; Ranges or ; vallev? Trouehout the world in gen al UVhriiAjrv is the climatic scape goat, but the records or tne weatner bureau in Medford show it is invar iably a month when everyone wants zo throw off on overcoat ana irouc ouv doors." ! 'I . . ii 111 J1-. nnfl. tions made in their names or aaoresses, fv us of same, at their earliest convenience. Also parties contemplating putting in phones will kindly put in their applications at once in order to get their names, address and telephone number, in the new directory. , Home Independent Telephone Company 4- for tha flood sufferers riffe.red bv the Coauille Sentinel: "Of course the big flood has caused a great deal of loss and much inconvenience to hundreds of people; but there is the onm. inmnim!flt.inn hera an in tne vai- lev of the Nile. One of the O. A. C. men who was here some years ago estimated that to apply fertilizer to the valley lands of equal value to the silt deposited by a flood like this would cost 25 .per acre." lim nf Pnwder River valley .-r.r-j.-si :.t- larming lana is certainly uphicv;i. says the 'Baker Democrat, -wnen 2K ner acre is naid for it by one who has been In close touch with it's pro ductive qualities for many years. T-find Bulletin of Wednesday: "Rains and Chinook winds have taken away the snow very while the sun has dried the roaus. in certain places, the grass is green. c l.ti..l ViavA nnnAAr1 find I1ST1- ermen are beginning to think about trout." Tnrt ixaf mno riof nthnr Eastern Ore- con towns are r oing to follow the lead of Pendleton in passing a dance regu lating ordinance, letters, T.ne jvass Oregonian says, have been received by recorder Fitzgerald from the city councils of Enterprise and Bend ask ing for copies of the ordinance. This was on Jan. 15. 1915. Fortifvine the position strongly as an observation point, one oeronans held the crest until March 23, when French stormed the hill,- took the trenches at the top, captured 10 of ficers, 34 noncoms and 313 men all unwounded. Earlv in April the Germans re captured part of the lost trenches, J but the f rencn, tar side oi tne sum-1 mit. Humiliated, the Germans prepared a counter-attack which they launched April 26, organizing the position so it would be stronger than ever. All night they worked, the preciptous slope, of "Old Armand," and despite machine guns, rifle fire and bayonets i they reached the top and put the j Germans to rout once more. Immediat-! ly the Germans tried to rally but failed thouch they established trench es within seven yards of those of the French at the top. Throughout the summer the little war in the middle of the big war kept going driving them out and tak ing a correspondending slice or the Germans trenches a bit lower down the slope. , On Sept. 9 the uermans after a period of comparative calm, slammed home a surprise attack and retook the summit. The French undismay ed, came back at the Germans the same night and in the dark fought like the blue demons people call them. They retook their trenches and many German dead were left Taehind. v- Tho ame thing happened all over sprain Oct. 15 when, the Kaiser's sent wave after wave against the bitterly contested mountain top finally taking the whole works driving the Frentfi back down the hill in the direction of Franco. But on Oct. 16 tho French came tearing up the hill agfiin and drove the Germans out. The Germans camo h-ck in Decern. ber several times, gaining a foothold, but just before Christmas the French drove them back with heavy losses, incWirig nearly 1400 prisoners. Two days later the uermans retuun. of the. lost ground and some French prisoners. Then the French surged forward, making new gains and tak ing about 300 more. . So the struggle iur um w v;. mountain goes on. To hold it is an honor. To win this many soldiers t. .,. aa TVn the lavman their death may seem vain, loonsn, useiea, uuu .I Via soldier not a drop of blood has v.- waste!-. For in (War. victory or defeat depends largely on what the French call "moral," and to hold tho top of Hartsmannswillerkopf helps the moral of the whole armyof the Vosges. 1 alfalfa seed. Hi T? no -SAT. TP No. ' . w i , XX (tested) in email or rBo -E. Young, Vale, Ore. Adv. 1-28-tf., FOR SALE 16-inch dry wood. Black.. pine and tamaracK ana v" -jphone Main 92. Adv. 1-ttrtf.. . FOR SALE Cord ood $6.50 1& in., vrood $7.00 Phone Black lm We nay Dest prices tor second Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI TURE CO., 404 Fir St., Phone Black 8351. 9-14' FOR SALE Alfalfa hay at $16.f0 ton. J. E. Reynolds, pnone ers 64. Adv. 2-19-6t. . Want Ads. 7LARS AGO the crier an nounced the auction sale, then came the nantf bills ad their "hit or mtos" resolts today the effective way la the Want Ads they hit the mark.. That' what count. FOUND Small signet ring, rnituU 'D Call at Observer. z-.o-o. W ANTED Man and wife to work-on farm Phone Farmers i z-isi-t LOST Ruby tie pin. iQbserveir. Reward. Leave at 2-24-2tp FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms. Call Red 962. 2-19-tf. Have you ever heard of a coal that talks?- FOR SALE Gasoline centrifugal pump. J Phone Black 3702.- engine and , A. Chandler. -Adv. 2-21-6tp WANTED To buy ateer calves over five months of age. Phone Main 727 or address Lock Box 768. Adv 2-22-6t. FOR SALE OR RENT A restaurant. Inquire of U. Lottet, 1118 Jef ferson. Adv. 2-16-tf. ABERDEEN coal does From Kenilworth, Utah, where it is mined, to Oregon, the qual ity of ABERDEEN has talked to thousands of people who have by actual use, found it a most efficient fuel. If yon want a coal clean and srtrong in heat value, order ABERDEEN. You can have it in suitable sizes for stove, range or furnace. There are MANY COALS but ONLY ONE ABERDEEN. Prompt Delivery. SAWYER & CLARK COMPANY, Phone Main 17.' Corner Jefferson ft Greenwood Streets. ,When you order coal be sura to say ABERDEEN. .. 0 3
